Just curious.

I see it listed as a concentration for the security side but dont see it as a test available yet. 

When, if it ever does, will it be available?

The current 300-410 ENARSI exam has 4-6 simulations that are not even listed on your platform.  You may want to update them with the current exam.

Task #1 is not completed in the output.

conf t
router bgp 300
brp router-id 3.3.3.3




Ha, I almost automatically started doing address-family.  Glad I stopped and read the task twice.

Curious about this one.  Correct answer shown is.

Router OSPF 1
no passive-interface GigabitEthernet5

The description on Gi 5 shows it's connected to a switch.  I know descriptions can be wrong but question states it's connecting routers.

I know it says that no passive interface is unneccessary but wouldn't that fix it and also allow both gi 6 (which in description states it's connected to router) and Gi 5 both start working.

The wording makes it hard but I could see both answers getting the desired results so you are kind of questioning the description of the interface.

You correct answer is not a valid command.



exec commands is only for authorization and not authentication.

Great lab.  Had to change the ACL to do the testing for COPP.  I could not get a test from PC2.  This could be just due to me not being able to get it to ping properly with it being a virtual PC and not a router.

Changed ACL to any any and tested from R10 and verified the config.  I think the ACL is correct as shown I just couldn't get a test done properly from that device of PC20.

Task 1 show command results I think are wrong.

The neighbor ID is the router-id of R20 and not the interface IP.  Also priority should be 1 and not 0.  Also, address is 10.2.203.20 and not 10.2.203.2.



Task 2 is good.  I've recently had to learn this on a production environment.  Currently on a small project to switch from EIGRP to OSPF.

Provides for one-to-one communication should be a characteristic of Unique Local, not Global Unicast.

Thanks!
Kyle

I believe two of your answers are inaccurate. Should be

[*]Extended service set (ESS)
➜ Wi‑Fi option in which cells from different access points are linked together
[*]Infrastructure mode
➜ Wi‑Fi option based around one or more access points
[*]Independent basic service set (IBSS)
➜ Wi‑Fi option that enables two or more clients to communicate directly without a central access point
[*]SSID
➜ Alphanumeric text string that identifies a wireless network
[*]Distribution system (DS)
➜ Entire wireless cell of an access point and the linkage to the wired network


Thanks,
James

The correct answer is missing the outside interface (for example g0/0) in the overload statement.